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It Came From Beneath the Bed: Tales from the House of Bunnicula Audiobook
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(3.10) - 247 listener ratings
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Publisher Description
It Came From Beneath the Bed is another fantastic audiobook featuring Bunnicula and his crazy friends in James Howe's beloved Bunnicula series.
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"I love James Howe's Bunnicula books for their zany characters and wacky humor. This series, narrated by young dachshund Howie as he figures out how to write to wild sci-fi and horror stories, are especially fun for authors."
— Chris (5 out of 5 stars)
It Came From Beneath the Bed Listener Reviews
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" I read this with my mom. It was so funny. Its very short but so good. "
— Isabel.s.f, 1/5/2014 -
" This series of laugh-out-loud humor written by Howie, a dog, will have you excited to read each book. Tales from the House of Bunnicula is a sub-series of the ever-popular Bunnicula books. "
— Ratforcekids, 12/18/2013 -
" boo!!!! this book is cool and scary at ones "
— Vincent, 11/29/2013 -
" This a great book to listen to, in fact I would recommend that over actually reading it. -You'll thank me. "
— Donald, 10/30/2013 -
" Amusing, and a good way for young kids to learn the basic "rules" of creative writing. "
— Skylar, 5/21/2013 -
" this series is good for 7+ year olds aslo read bunnicula book 1 of another series that is related to this! "
— jack, 3/7/2013 -
" Fun, witty book with a great point of view. "
— Rowlak5, 12/8/2012 -
" this was definitely an interesting start for this series. it's very interesting to see how it began and how everything fell into place and especially how it changed! "
— Alyssa, 9/23/2012 -
" The kids really enjoyed this one. A quick read and we'll probably read more in the series. "
— Sara, 5/17/2012 -
" A silly, fun book that would be great for a young but very bright reader. "
— Deborah, 4/26/2012 -
" I liked the part when the koala bear came out from under the bed. This was an exciting book! "
— Simon, 4/10/2012 -
" the weridest book ever but funny "
— Jenise, 10/26/2011 -
" cute story to read to/with children who want a dog story. "
— Gretchen, 10/21/2011 -
" Made up story written by a dog. So funny though. Made me LOL a LOT. "
— Natalie, 7/23/2011 -
" Perfect for those who like animal stories or who like stories that are just a teensy bit scary. "
— Ellen, 7/22/2010 -
" It was so good i read it twice. "
— Audrey, 7/8/2010 -
" My 7 year old read this book for his November book report so I figured I would have to read it too to be able to help him. Cute enough story but I think some kids might find the switch between the story and the writer's journal difficult to follow at times. "
— Stacey, 5/7/2010 -
" A kids book with a ton of adult humor! "
— Melissa, 4/1/2010 -
" It was cute! Parker, and especially Ellee who loves anything to do with dogs, loved this funny story told by the little Dachsund puppy from the original Bunnicula series. "
— Sydnee, 12/31/2009 -
" Ohmigod...crack up, roll around on the floor funny! Has a lovely time making fun of romance novels. Combine that with being from a dog's perspective and you will flat out roar with laughter! "
— Kathy, 8/28/2009 -
" Cute as a finely tuned concert piano! "
— Zana, 3/29/2009 -
" So long ago I can hardly remember. "
— Kayla, 3/21/2009
About James Howe
James Howe is the author of more than ninety books for young readers, including the modern classic Bunnicula and its highly popular sequels. In 2001, he published The Misfits, the story of four outcast seventh-graders who try to end name-calling in their school. The Misfits is now widely read and studied in middle schools throughout the country and was the inspiration for the national movement known as No Name-Calling Week, an event observed by thousands of middle and elementary schools annually.
About Joe Grifasi
James Howe is the author of more than ninety books for young readers, including the modern classic Bunnicula and its highly popular sequels. In 2001, he published The Misfits, the story of four outcast seventh-graders who try to end name-calling in their school. The Misfits is now widely read and studied in middle schools throughout the country and was the inspiration for the national movement known as No Name-Calling Week, an event observed by thousands of middle and elementary schools annually.